In Pictures: The top 10 most expensive hotels in Paris

Share this article

Would you pay €1,300 for a three-night stay in a hotel in Paris? You'll have to if you want to stay in the priciest place in the City of Light. Here's a countdown of the top 10 most expensive hotels in the French capital.

A new survey has revealed the most expensive hotels in the City of Light.

Below is a full countdown of the top 10 priciest places to stay in the French capital.

The survey compared prices at every luxury hotel in the French capital based on the rate for a three-night stay.

The prices listed the most affordable double room during June 2018 – the month when hotel rates in Paris are usually at their highest.

With a rate of €1,300 euros for the least expensive room, the Ritz Paris leads the ranking. First opened in 1898, the famous hotel has entertained numerous heads of state, royalty and celebrities down the years. It reopened in June 2016 after 4 years of renovations overseen by acclaimed French architect Thierry Despont.

The second most expensive hotel in Paris, according to the survey, is Hotel de Crillon, where visitors can expect to pay no less than €1,265 euros. Boasting a prime spot, just 300 metres from both the Tuileries Garden and the Champs-Elysées, the hotel is one of the city's most historical, housed in a building dating all the way back to 1758.

Some hotels that didn't quite make the top 10, but would require a hefty chunk of your month's wages for a three-night's stay include Hotel Lutetia - €753, Le Royal Monceau, Raffles - €1,050 and the Paris Marriott Champs Elysees - €638

Member comments

These prices are for a three night stay or are they per night? I am not clear on your pricing premise.

None - 13 Jun 2018 08:52

The reason I ask is that 250 euros do not get you anything fancy in Paris and if for 100 euros more one can get a room in one of those fancy places, why not? So, the premise of paying 900 euros for three nights amounts to 300 euros per night. Is this what you mean?

From our sponsors

Iceland may have a population of just over 330,000 people (all with equally unpronounceable names) but that doesn't stop it churning out a stream of globally-renowned people. Take our quiz to discover your Icelandic spirit animal.